--- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "baersimon" <baersimon@y...> wrote: > > > I've seen some examples of piezography prints that are just beautiful and > what I like about them is that they don't look digital. From what I understand > (which isn't a lot) it that the not-digitally rendered look occurs because there is > no dither pattern. I just saw an example of an "ultrachrome" print on a 2200 at > a friend's studio and it looked great, but it had a dot pattern that was > distinctively digital. I have yet to see a "real world" example of a MIS print next > to a piezography print. Is there a way to get the MIS system to communicate > to the printer in a similar fashion to make distinctively "non-digital" look? How > would I find examples of this? This may be a different question but can you > export to the Piezography driver with the MIS inks on a 1280? > > I'd appreciate feedback from anyone who has had experience with both > systems. I think the "digital look" to which you refer is more about the driver than the inks. For example, I am using the MIS UT inks on an 1160. Using the Roark workflow (which uses the Epson driver), I get a dither pattern which is obvious, probably what you would call a digital look. Using QTR, I do not get such a pattern. One of the files I use for testing I also have as a Piezography print, and I see precious little diffference between it and the QTR/ MIS combo, except that QTR has better shadow detail, not surprising given the passage of time since Piezo. I think all the drivers dither the image, some just do it differently than others.
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Re: MIS or piezography=which looks less "digital"
2005-02-14 by lambonick
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